They were produced more recently so you're more likely to find these models in better condition than some of the older Hogan blades, like the 1 Plus / Plus 1 or Apex / Apex II which are also much less forgiving. The Apex Plus and Pro's have forged heads and are pretty forgiving. I'm guessing (1) was ladies flex and (5) was x-stiff.
I've never seen a (1) or (5) but I've heard they were produced. The Apex name comes from the shaft which are typically labeled (2), (3), (4) - I think 2 is senior flex, 3 is regular flex, and 4 is stiff flex. These are all different models, and look very different from one another so it's important to know which ones you are looking at and buying. Then there are variations of the Apex name such as Apex II, Apex PC, Apex BH Grind, Apex Plus and Apex Pro. The previous poster mentioned Apex irons, there are irons that have the Apex name from 1972, 1973, 1988, 1992, 1994, 1998.
Most Hogan loyalists didn't like these clubs because they weren't forged or look like the older Hogan irons.īe careful, Hogan irons can be pretty confusing because they re-used names quite often. They have a wide cavity back and are perimeter weighted.
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